Knee

Condition Anatomy 

The Pes Anserine Bursa is located on the inner side of the knee, beneath the tendons of the sartorius, gracilis, and semitendinosus muscles. 

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Understanding the Injury 

Inflammation occurs due to overuse, improper biomechanics, obesity, arthritis, or a sudden increase in activity. 

Symptoms include: medial knee pain, localized tenderness, swelling, and pain when climbing stairs. 

Non-Surgical Treatment Options 

Our conservative treatment includes:

  • Activity Modification 
  • Physical Therapy Focused on Flexibility and Strength 
  • Ultrasound-Guided Injections when Needed 

Surgical Treatment Options

Surgery is rarely required and reserved for severe, resistant cases.

Recovery  Expectations

Most Patients improve within 3 to 6 Weeks. 

Untreated bursitis can become chronic and limit daily mobility. 

When to See an Orthopedic Surgeon 

Persistent inner knee pain or swelling should be evaluated early. 

Why Accelerate Orthopedics is the Right Center 

We accurately distinguish pes anserine bursitis from joint pathology using targeted imaging

How Our Doctors Diagnose the Condition

  • Localized Palpation 
  • Ultrasound Assessment of Bursal Inflammation 
  • MRI if symptoms overlap with joint disease